lake country calendar, may 11, 2016

Inside

Elaine Gibbonswins Sax Koyama Citizen of the Year Award for her commitment to the community ...............................7

Bike lockersbecome a feature of public art and promotion for more Lake Country residents to take up ‘active transportation.’...............................3

6

Flyers

■ Home Depot

■ Hometown

Kelowna

■ Jysk

■ Rona

■ Save-On-Foods

■ Shoppers Drug

Mart

■ Smart Source

■ Sobey’s

■ Stihl/Kelowna

Chain Saws

CONTRIBUTED

LAKE COUNTRY fi sherman Peter enjoys some warm rays and calm waters of Okanagan Lake, trying his luck at one of the many sport fi shing opportunities around Lake Country and the Central Okanagan.

KEVIN PARNELL

For the past three-and-a-half years, Lake Country Chamber of Commerce manager Corrinne Cross-Fran-son has been pushing hard for the develop-

ment of business in Lake Country.

Soon she will be fo-cusing on just one busi-ness as Cross-Franson has resigned her pos-ition with the chamber and taken a posting with the soon-to-open Lake

Country Hardware. “I started in retail

18 years ago and I real-ly like the challenge of working with people,” said Cross-Franson, who spent the past seven years as a member of the chamber of commerce,

beginning in Sicamous before taking the job in Lake Country. “It’s been great. � e Lake Country businesses, organizations, the people and the dis-trict. It’s just been a great learning experience. I’ve had seven years with the

chamber network and I’ve really enjoyed it. If I wasn’t so excited about this new opportunity I wouldn’t be leaving.”

During her time in Lake Country, Cross-Franson helped to bring the local busi-

ness community togeth-er and grow. Governed by what she called an “engaged” board of direc-tors, Cross-Franson was the lone employee of the

▼ CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

Chamber manager heads for private business

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May 11, 2016

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Lake Country Calendar Wednesday, May 11, 2016 www.lakecountrycalendar.com A3

news

Lake Country chamber, which saw an increase in business members dur-ing her tenure.

“� e growth of Lake Country itself every year has enabled more busi-nesses and people to come in,” she said, noting that some of the events she has been proud of in her time have been the business excellence awards in Lake Country and the chamber’s taking over of the Lake Coun-try car show.

“To be able to see new businesses emerging has been so cool, and as far as advocating for our mem-bers, we were able to fa-cilitate some good con-versations that were very positive.”

Cross-Franson will be in charge of marketing for Lake Country Hard-ware, set to open on the site of the Timbr-Mart, which closed in Decem-ber, 2013. It will be the fi rst of what is expected to be a commercial/resi-dential development on the nearly three-acre parcel of land.

Owner Garth McKay, who along with wife Ra-mona also operate the Winfi eld IDA, says Lake Country was in need of a new hardware oper-ation since Timbr-Mart closed.

“Lake Country is cur-rently the fastest growing community in B.C. so it fi lls a need for the home-owner who is doing renovations or building a new house,” said Mc-Kay. “When you run out of something it’s a 20 or 25 minute drive to pick something up in either Kelowna or Vernon and it puts a dent in the mid-

dle of your day.”In addition to some

interior improvements such as a new coat of paint, McKay’s plans for Lake Country Hardware also include a 2,500 sq-ft open-air addition which will be home to a variety of outdoors related home improvement projects.

In the future, plans call for construction of a four-storey building that would have up 80 con-dos—a portion of them micro-dwellings—as well as commercial space on the ground level.

“� e corner of Bot-tom Wood Lake Road and Woodsdale Road is one of the busiest inter-sections in Lake Coun-try and has a lot of good exposure,” said McKay. “I think this can only en-hance the shopping ex-perience and fulfi ll people’s construction re-quirements.”

In the meantime, the Lake Country chamber is taking applications for the position of chamber manager.

“We thank Cor-rinne for her dedicat-ed and tireless work on our behalf,” said Camae � ompson, Lake Coun-try Chamber of Com-merce vice-president. “She has been an out-standing advocate for our members, the organiza-tion and the commun-ity. � ough she will be sorely missed we wish her much happiness and success in her future en-deavours and we look forward to working with her in her new capacity.”

Cross-Franson will be leaving the chamber ef-fective May 27 and Lake Country Hardware is expected to be open in mid-June.

Hardware callsCHAMBER FROMA1

CORRINNE CROSS-FRANSON, manager of the Lake Country Chamber for 3 1/2 years, moves back to the private sector at the end of the month.

ALISTAIR WATERS

� e Kelowna Cham-ber of Commerce is echoing the stance of the B.C. Chamber of Com-merce on the province’s decision to raise the minimum wage in B.C. in two steps over the next 16 months.

� e B.C. chamber says it’s concerned about the impact that the two larger-than-expected minimum wage increas-es will have on B.C. busi-nesses.

Kelowna chamber president Tom Dyas said his chamber plans to seek input from as many of its 1,350 members as possible about the im-pact of the planned hikes

between now and when the fi rst of the two in-creases is scheduled to occur in September.

As of Monday, there’s been no word yet what the Lake Country Chamber of Commerce response will be.

Early last week, the provincial government said it will raise the min-imum wage in Sep-tember by 40 cents per hour—30 cents more than the consumer price index to which the gov-ernment had pegged fu-ture increases just last year. � at increase will take the minimum wage in B.C. to $10.85 per hour.

A second increase, planned for September

2017, will add another 40 cents—an expected CPI boost of 10 cents plus another top-up of 30 cents—that will bring the minimum wage in the province to $11.25 per hour, an amount Pre-mier Christy Clark says will be the third highest in the country.

Currently, the min-imum wage in B.C. is one of the lowest in the country and the planned boost in September will only push it up to sev-enth. In making the an-nouncement, Clark re-iterated the govern-ment’s plan to reduce the small business tax by 1.5 per cent in 2017.

“� ere’s no deny-ing that these two min-

imum wage increases will be tough for some of our 36,000 repre-sented businesses across the province,” said Mau-reen Kirkbride, the B.C. Chamber’s inter-im CEO. “� at said, we appreciate government’s eff orts to off set nega-tive impacts on business, notably by decreasing the small business tax to 1.5 per cent in 2017.”

Recognizing the gov-ernment has been clear about its intention to raise B.C.’s minimum wage relative to other Canadian jurisdictions to match B.C.’s strong re-cent economic perform-ance, the B.C. chamber is urging Victoria to re-turn to tying future min-

imum wage increases to the CPI and not include any top-up amounts.

“For our businesses, the bottom line is the need for certainty and predictability,” said Kirk-bride in a press release. “Quite simply, we need to take the politics out of minimum wage in-creases.”

In 2015, the B.C. chamber, which repre-sents more than 125 lo-cal chambers of com-merce and 36,000 busi-nesses across B.C., approved a policy argu-ing for the need for min-imum wage hike predict-ability, and calling for no minimum wage increases beyond those tied to the consumer price index.

B.C. CofC worried about impact of minimum wage increases for small businesses

Using the work of lo-cal artist, Sheila Tansey, two new bike lockers in Lake Country are now decked out as a form of public art that promotes active transportation.

“We now have the best looking bike lock-ers in the region and we want to encourage more people to get out of cars and walk or cycle,” said Lake Country director of infrastructure services Greg Buchholz. “When they drive by the new bike locker at the round-about at Bottom Wood Lake Road and Berry Road, by the bus stop, we hope people will think about using a more active form of transportation like walking or cycling to get around the com-munity.”

Using bikes as a pri-

mary mode of trans-portation is on the rise in past years. A number of municipal staff cycle to work; students cycle, walk and skateboard to school at George Elliot Secondary, as do some of the teachers. A few local business people cycle to work in Lake Country as well and many residents use bicycles as a form of recreation.

“I don’t ride my bike to work,” said Lake Country Chamber of Commerce execu-tive director Corrinne Cross-Franson, “but I do keep a bike at my work-place for doing lunch-time errands around the community. It helps me put a little more physic-al activity into my day and feel more connected to the community – be-

sides doing a small part towards reducing vehicle emissions.”

Residents that would like to take transit more frequently but don’t live near a bus stop are invit-ed to cycle and secure-ly park their bike in one of the new lock-ers (near Municipal Hall and Winfi eld Memor-ial Hall) and jump on the bus to get to their des-tination. � e $10/month fee to rent the bike lock-er will be waived for those using the lock-er at least eight days per month. Contact the Infrastructure Services department at 250-766-6677 to reserve a lock-er on a fi rst come fi rst served basis.

“I was one of the fi rst to rent a bike locker at Scott Road skytrain sta-

tion in Surrey back in 1993,” said artist Tan-sey. “I rode from home to the Skytrain station and then took the Skytrain into downtown Vancou-ver. I was an early advo-cate of the bike to work/school movement for fi t-ness and environmental reasons. I still enjoy cyc-ling for work and pleas-ure and I am honoured that my paintings were chosen for the new bike lockers in Lake Coun-try.”

Bike to Work/School Week is scheduled for May 30-June 3, 2016 and Lake Country is hosting a “Celebration Station” at Beasley Park Wednesday, June 1 (4 to 6 p.m.).

Buchholz said get-ting more people out of their cars and into other

forms of transportation fi ts right into the dis-trict’s long term plans for road and transportation networks.

“As the road upgrades identifi ed in Lake Coun-try’s Transportation for Tomorrow program are made to include more safe pedestrian pathways, sidewalks and bike lanes, we hope more people in the community will choose to get around using active transporta-tion methods like walk-ing and cycling, and will feel safer doing it,” said Buchholz. “Woods-dale Rd., Bottom Wood Lake Rd., Sherman Dr. and Greenhow Rd. will be upgraded this sum-mer so students head-ing to school in Septem-ber will see a positive dif-ference.”

Bike lockers for ‘active transportation’

SHEILA TANSEY, a Lake Country artist, beside one of the fresh-ly painted bike lockers which carries her design.

CONTRIBUTED


I don’t know about you, but I’ve spent most of my life

with the delusion that I could cope with what-ever life might throw at

me. I might not like it. It might, in fact, be agon-izing. But it would not break me. I would still be me, no matter what hap-pened.

� en I listened to Amanda Lindhout be-ing interviewed by Anna Maria Tremonte on CBC’s � e Current. Amanda, you may re-call, was the freelance journalist captured by

rebels in Somalia and held for 460 days. Fif-teen months. Solitary. In chains. Locked in a win-dowless room.

Her captors wanted $2.5 million in ransom.

Amanda’s moth-er Lorinda Stewart did everything she could to raise the ransom money. She sold their house. She pestered friends, family, neighbours, co-workers. She had about $500,000 raised. She started nego-tiating with Amanda’s captors.

� e RCMP recorded the calls.

One day the Somalis called Lorinda Stewart. Amanda’s captors had beaten her for three days, non-stop. Amanda says they assaulted her—I as-sume that includes rape. � ey starved her. � ey kicked her. � ey tor-tured her.

� en they handed Amanda a phone, to talk to her mother in Canada.

And the cry, the

The Lake Country Calendar welcomes letters to the editor intended for publi-cation but reserves the right to edit for brevity, clarity, legality, personal abuse, accuracy, good taste and topi-cality. All letters published remain the property of the the Lake Country Calendar, which is the sole judge of suitability for publication. Pen names will not be used other than in exceptional cir-cumstances, which must first be agreed on by the Lake Country Calendar. Anonymous letters will not be consid-ered for publica-tion. To assist in verifi-cation, addresses and telephone num-bers must be sup-plied, but will not be published.

We want to hear your

opinions on issues going

on in our communityDisagreements

persist on the extent of hu-

manity’s role in the cur-rent changes to B.C.’s climate, and our ability to infl uence it, as many readers have told me in the past week.

But almost every-one seems to agree that growing more and healthier forests is a good strategy. I would add that harvesting and build-ing with wood preserves its captured carbon, a fact not much discussed in emotional appeals against logging.

� e B.C. government is fi nally spending some money on commun-ity fuel load remov-al projects this year, after an initial fl urry follow-ing the Kelowna fi res of 2003 faded in hard times. But the eff ects of dec-ades of fi re suppression in a fi re-dependent forest system remain, as north-ern B.C. and Alberta are showing us again.

� ere is some posi-tive news here. A Vic-toria-based government research team has pub-

lished a study that cal-culates B.C.’s pine bee-tle-damaged forests are regenerating more quickly than expected.

Warmer temperatures, increased precipitation and the “fertilizer eff ect” of more carbon diox-ide in the atmosphere are factors.

“By 2020, the en-hanced growth due to climate change and in-creased CO2 more than compensates for the car-bon loss from dead, rot-ting trees,” said lead re-searcher Vivek Arora of the Canadian Centre for Modeling and Analysis.

� is recovery even overcomes the projected

increase in forest fi re loss that comes with grad-ually increasing temper-atures and drier periods.

� e federal govern-ment is still working on its plan to meet green-house gas reduction tar-gets agreed to in Paris last year. But the forest industry has stepped up with its own goal.

I spoke last week with Derek Nighbor, presi-dent of the Forest Prod-ucts Association of Can-ada, after he announced his industry’s “30 by 30 Climate Change Chal-lenge.”

� at’s a goal to re-duce the industry’s net carbon emissions by 30 megatonnes a year by 2030. � at would be 13 per cent of the Canadian government emission target.

One of the main strat-egies is salvage har-vesting and developing more products that use wood.

“It’s basically trying to use every part of the tree,” Nighbor said. “In forest operations right now, this is where we see

a big part of the oppor-tunity. Instead of the re-sidual branches and whatnot just being left aside and slashing and burning, bring more of that out and turn it into something.”

� at something might be a console in a lux-ury car constructed with wood fi bre, or an 18-storey wood stu-dent residence building planned for the Univer-sity of B.C.

� e other is improv-ing forest growth. Log-ging operations have long been required to re-plant areas they cut, not just in B.C. but across Canada.

Another way to im-prove forest carbon cap-ture is with more pro-ductive species, with genetic techniques that increase resiliency as well as wood mass.

A background paper from the B.C. forests ministry responds to common misconceptions about forest carbon, in-cluding the idea that log-ging should be stopped to maximize storage.

“Maximizing carbon storage in the ecosystem would make sense only if society stopped build-ing new homes, acquir-ing new furniture and consuming in general,” it says.

“If the fl ow of forest products stops, society will turn to other prod-ucts with higher green-house gas footprints, e.g. plastics, metal or con-crete. In addition, if har-vesting stopped and we continued to suppress natural disturbances, there is increased poten-tial for larger catastroph-ic disturbances in the fu-ture.”

If Canada wants to make a bigger contribu-tion to reducing green-house gases, forests are a good area to focus on. At 348 million hec-tares from the B.C. coast to Newfoundland, they represent nine per cent of the world’s forests.

Tom Fletcher is B.C. legislature reporter and columnist for Black Press.

tfl [email protected]

▼ PROVINCIAL ISSUES

Growing trees for climate change

BC ViewsTom Fletcher

opinion

Anyone can be broken

SEE TAYLORA5

▼ FAITH TODAY

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Life and FaithJim Taylor

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Johns Hopkins and from

Aging looked at the re-

@tomfl etcherbc


wail, that came through will haunt me for the rest of my life: “Oh mummy mummy mum-meee make them stop mummy mummy get me out of here mummy mummy please please pleeeeeeeeeeeeze….”

Some of the words above are guesswork. A lot of what Amanda cried was indecipherable.

� is was no self-con-fi dent journalist, no world-changing crusader. � is was a gut-wrench-ing wail of utter despair

and abandonment.I have never heard

anything like it before; I hope I never hear any-thing like it again.

But don’t take my word for it. Listen to it yourself: http://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/calgary/amanda-lindhout-and-mother-canada-ran-som-1.3562431

It was the cry of someone for whom nothing is left. Nothing.

I think I know what Jesus cried out on the cross. In his fi nal words, he didn’t quote scripture. He didn’t off er forgive-

ness, or lofty theologic-al advice. He released his equivalent of “mummy mummy mummeee…”

And I no longer be-lieve that I cannot be broken. I can be. Any-one can be. Put together enough malice, enough sadism, enough hatred, and anyone can be broken.

Amanda Lindhout’s wail of anguish reminds me that humanity has a tragic capacity for inhumanity. I don’t like to admit that it’s there. I believe, deeply, that most of us would rather be

kind to each other. � at as individuals, we can re-spond to each other with compassion. � at this is what Jesus called “the kingdom of God”—which is already here, and is always waiting to happen.

But my Pollyanna perspective shatters when I’m confronted by Amanda Lindhout’s des-peration. I cannot deny that there is a stain with-in us humans, perhaps within all of us, perhaps even within me. � e opening of a long-ago radio program called � e

Shadow intoned these words: “Who knows what evil lurks in the heart of man?”

From the bottom of my heart, I hope and I pray that no one I love ever has to fi nd out.

Footnote for Okanagan residents: Amanda Lindhout will be speaking at Trinity Baptist Church in Kelowna at 7 p.m. on June 6. Tickets cost $35.

Jim Taylor lives in Lake Country.

[email protected]

We don’t know what we’re not capable ofTAYLOR FROMA4

We have known for a while that our

brains will shrink as we age. What we have not realized until recently is that the rate of shrinkage is increased noticeably for older adults who have hearing loss.

Researchers from Johns Hopkins and from the National Institute of Aging looked at the re-sults from the Baltimore Longitudinal Study of

Aging, which tracked brain changes in 126

participants for up to 10 years.

Each of the partici-pants underwent an in-itial hearing test at the onset of the study and also underwent yearly magnetic resonance im-aging (MRI) as a way of measuring and tracking changes in various brain structures.

� e lead researcher, Dr. Susan Reynolds, and her colleagues analyzed the data from these year-

ly MRIs, and found that those participants whose hearing was already im-paired at the start of the sub-study had accelerat-ed rates of brain atrophy compared to those with normal hearing.

On average, they found that those with impaired hearing lost more than one additional cubic centimeter of brain tissue each year com-pared to those with nor-mal hearing.

What was very inter-esting about these fi nd-ings is that the regions within the brain that showed the most shrink-age included the superi-or, middle and inferior temporal gyri, which are areas within the brain that are important for the processing of sound.

While the results of this research study are quite shocking to many of us, they should not be unexpected given what

Hearing loss leads to brain shrinkage we are learning regarding how the hearing system interacts with the brain.

When an ear picks up a sound the audi-tory nerve will stimu-

late specifi c areas of the brain, from the brain stem all the way up to the auditory cortex.

Hearing HealthColin VanBergen

SEE VANBERGENA6

opinion

“Open hearts... open minds... open doors”

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Strong Action For Safer Communities

$450,000 to support Crime Stoppers’ proven Cash for Tips on Illegal Firearms and to promote awareness of the Gang Tip Line

Enhancement of the End Gang Life Program

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What is my claim worth? I am regu-

larly asked that question during initial consulta-tions. I respond by pull-ing out a pad of yellow lined paper and a pen.

I draw two lines. One is how things have been since the crash. � e other how things would have been had the crash not occurred. In sim-ple terms, your claim is worth the space between those two lines.

Did you have some

symptoms before the crash? � at’s leaves less space between the lines.

What if you had a physical or psychological vulnerability before the crash which led to great-er injuries and losses for you than for the person sitting right beside you in the same vehicle?

In the words of Madam Justice Ar-nold-Bailey in the re-cent case of Pike v. Ka-sir, 2016 BCSC 555: “…Tortfeasors (wrongdoers) must take their victims as they fi nd them, even if the plaintiff ’s injuries are more severe than they

would be for a normal person (the thin skull rule)…”

How about if there was a likelihood that the vulnerability would have resulted in some level of symptoms and losses even if the crash had not occurred?

� e analysis doesn’t change. � at’s what the crystal ball is for, to pre-dict what the future would have been ab-sent the crash. � e onset and progression of those “would have occurred

anyway” symptoms will cause the “would have been” line to go up, re-sulting in a smaller space between the lines and therefore a smaller claim.

Unfortunately, there are no crystal balls that the courts can rely on. � e “would have been” of your physical and psych-ological situation is fi g-ured out with the assist-ance of medical opin-ions. � e crystal ball is replaced by the educated guesses of medical spe-cialists.

In the Pike v. Ka-sir case, the highly func-tional 33-year-old plain-tiff developed a very ser-ious left hip problem as a result of the crash. Even though he had no left hip symptoms leading up to the crash, imaging (x-ray/MRI) revealed a pre-existing hip condi-tion. A medical specialist estimated that Mr. Pike would have developed symptoms within fi ve to 10 years even if the crash had not occurred.

Madam Justice Ar-

nold-Bailey reviewed case law where other judges have applied a percentage reduction to the compensation award depending on “…the na-ture of the pre-existing condition…”

Mr. Pike’s compensa-tion was reduced by 20 per cent to account for the likelihood of prob-lems that would have de-veloped even if the crash had not occurred.

Paul Hergott is a personal injury lawyer.

[email protected]

Process of determining personal injury claim amount

Achieving JusticePaul Hergott

opinion

When these neurons are stimulated, our brain processes the sound and determines what the sound actually is.

If we have hearing loss, our ears no long-er pick up all the sounds and the neurons with-in the auditory cortex

are therefore deprived of stimulation. When this “auditory deprivation” occurs, we then see nega-tive long-term eff ects on the brain’s ability to pro-cess sounds.

We have known about auditory deprivation for a long time. How-ever, with this research on brain atrophy, we can

now understand why this is happening.

It should not surprise us to fi nd out that this auditory deprivation is leading to the atrophy (or shrinkage) of specifi c areas within the brain.

You have undoubted-ly heard the phrase “use it or lose it.” If we do not use the neurons in our auditory cortex we are then put at risk of losing these brain cells.

� is fi nding adds to an ever increasing body of research showing a strong correlation be-tween hearing loss and various health conse-quences—these include increased risk of demen-

tia, falls, hospitalizations, and diminished physical and mental health over-all.

� ese studies solidify the importance of treat-ing hearing loss rather than ignoring it. If hear-ing loss is potentially contributing to these dif-ferences seen in the MRI studies, hearing loss should be treated before these brain structural changes take place.

Colin VanBergen is an audiologist and owner of NexGen Hearing in Kelowna, 100-1940 Har-vey Ave.

250-763-2335 [email protected].

Brain shrinks when it’s not hearing anymoreVANBERGEN FROMA5

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Land Act:Notice of Intention to Apply for a Disposition of Crown Land

Take notice that Owners of Strata Plan KAS26 from Lake Country, BC has applied to the Ministry of Forests, Lands and Natural Resource Operations (MFLNRO). Thompson-Okanagan, for a licence for Strata Moorage purposes situated on Provincial Crown land located at All that unsurveyed Crown Foreshore being part of the bed of Wood Lake and fronting Common Property, District Lot 117, Osoyoos Division Yale District, Plan KAS26. The Lands File for this application is 3412992. Comments on this application may be submitted by one of two options.

Option 1: Online via the Applications and Reasons for Decision website at: http://www.arfd.gov.bc.ca/ApplicationPosting/index.jsp where details of the application and maps can be found.

Option 2: by mail to Senior Land Officer, Thompson-Okanagan, MFLNRO, at 441 Columbia Street, Kamloops BC V2C 2T3.

Comments will be received by MFLNRO up to June 24, 2016. MFLNRO may not be able to consider comments received after this date. Please visit our website http://arfd.gov.bc.ca/ApplicationPosting/Index.jsp for more information.

Be advised that any response to this advertisement will be considered part of the public record. For information, contact the Freedom of Information Advisor at Ministry of Forests, Lands and Natural Resource Operations’ Office in Thompson-Okanagan.

Site Location


news

KEVIN PARNELL

For the fi rst time ever, a wife and husband have been honoured with the annual Sax Koyama Cit-izen of the Year Award, with the honours coming decades apart.

Elaine Gibbons was named the 2015 Sax Koyama Citizen of the Year by the Oceola Fish and Game Club late last month, the same award her husband Richard won in the early 1990s.

“� is is the fi rst time it’s been won by both a husband and wife,” said Ron Taylor, a longtime member of the Oceo-la Fish and Game Club. “Elaine was chosen be-cause of her long-time involvement in Lake Country. She was on the parks committee even before we had a muni-cipality. She was on the Okanagan Centre Green Space committee and has been extremely in-volved with the Oka-

nagan Centre hall.”Lake Country May-

or James Baker pre-

sented the award to El-aine Gibbons at the Oceola Club’s meeting on April 21.

“� e Gibbons’ have been community people for years and have put a lot of hours into the community,” said Taylor.

� e Sax Koyama Cit-izen of the Year award has been handed out since the 1980s and is in memory of Oceola Club member Sax Koyama, who drowned in a boat-ing incident in the 1980s.

Shortly thereafter the Oceola Club named the award in his honour.

“Sax was a member of the fi sh and game club, the United Church, he was a volunteer fi reman and always was available to help anyone anytime,” said Taylor. “Sometimes he was asked and some-times not, he would just do things. � at’s what

the club has based the award on.”

[email protected]

▼ COMMUNITY CONTRIBUTOR

Sax Koyama award goes to OC’s Elaine Gibbons

CONTRIBUTED

SAX KOYAMA Citizen of the Year Elaine Gibbons receives her award from Lake Country Mayor James Baker. Gibbons’ husband Richard also won the award in the early 1990s.

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KEVIN PARNELL

Having an open and honest relationship with

your teen is one of the keys of avoiding prob-lems with drug and al-cohol abuse even as chil-

dren look for more in-dependence as they travel through the teen-age years.

Parents around the Central Okanagan heard that message and other helpful tips during a dis-cussion on how to talk to your teen about drugs and alcohol at two diff er-ent public meetings: One in Lake Country late last month and one last night, May 10, in Ke-lowna.

School-based early intervention counsellor Kristi Essler says despite the fact parents may feel they don’t have as much infl uence over their chil-dren as teenagers, current research is showing that’s not true.

“Although parents may feel their kids aren’t listening, research is showing one of the big-

gest reasons kids don’t move into using drugs and alcohol is that they would lose the respect of their parents,” said Essler. “We’re really advocat-ing for the relationship between kids and par-ents. Parents have an im-portant role in educat-ing their teens around drugs and alcohol so maintaining a relation-

ship with them is going to be so important for maintaining the child’s resiliency.”

� e meetings were held by Arc Programs Ltd, a Central Okanagan School District and In-terior Health program that is aimed at helping parents keep those lines of communication open. � e fi rst meeting was held in Lake Country, at George Elliot School late last month, and Essler said it had par-ents openly discussing the issues.

“We got some really good feedback and some nice discussion from the parents, lots of conversa-tion amongst them about conversations they have had or what has worked with them in the past with their own kids,” said Essler. “� e purpose is to give parents the tools to initiate and maintain those one-on-one con-versations around drugs and alcohol.”

Essler said the meet-

ings helped parents go over warning signs that teens are experimenting with drugs and alco-hol and told parents to watch for changes in be-haviour and changes in appearance.

“If parents notice these changes they need to ask questions in a sup-portive and nurturing way in an eff ort to main-tain the open relation-ship,” said Essler.

For more informa-tion e-mail Kristi Essler at [email protected].

For more parent re-sources check out the web site http://www.uvic.ca/research/centres/carbc/.

School district talks to parents on talking to teens about drugs‘‘Although parents may feel their kids aren’t listen-ing, research is showing one of the biggest rea-sons kids don’t move into using drugs and alco-hol is that they would lose the respect of their parents.”

Kristi Essler, early intervention

counsellor

Parenting is a lot like being on a road trip. It can be fun to experience new places with your growing child, but it can also be challenging.

Parents often won-der about the best way to protect their children when it comes to issues like alcohol and other

drugs. Here are 10 import-

ant tips parents can use to help their children (and others) navigate life successfully, including avoiding harm from al-cohol and other drugs:

Helping your kids navigate teen years

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Please note the following temporary changes to our hours:

Closed 3pm • Friday, May 13Closed • Saturday, May 14

Closed Victoria Day Long WeekendSaturday, May 21 • Monday, May 23

Closed Noon • Friday, June 3Closed • Saturday, June 4

Dr. Reimer, Dr. Styles and staff will be attending professional development and adding new technology to better protect your eye health. We apologize for any

inconvenience caused by these closures.

Call to book an appointment and see the new and exciting changes happening

at Lake Country Optometry!

49-9522 Main St. Lake Country • 250-766-4240 www.lakecountryoptometry.ca

Dr. Reimer & Associates

If you have an ocular emergency, please go to Emergency at Vernon Jubilee

or Kelowna General Hospital.

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Ask Dr. Kosar!I drink water with a lemon slice every single day, but I heard from a dentist that it’s terrible for my teeth’s enamel. Is this true? Is there anything I can do to protect my teeth but still drink it?

A: Many health and � tness enthusiasts drink lemon water as they have been advised it aids in diges-tion, provides nutrients (vitamin C, potassium, calcium, phosphorus, magnesium, and pectin); boosts your immune system, strengthens liver functions, dissolves gallstones, provides antioxidants that nour-ish the skin; reduces in� ammation, reduces hunger cravings, freshens breath, reduces mucus; reduces joint pain, and more…sounds like a wonder drug!

Who wouldn’t want to drink it, right? I cannot, however comment on its effectiveness in achieving all of the above bene� ts. But what I do know is that the acid in lemon juice erodes tooth enamel. Enamel is the hard covering that protects your teeth. It’s the hardest substance in the human body. Once your enamel erodes, your teeth may become sensitive and more prone to dental decay. They will also look more yellow or stained because the layer of tooth underlying the enamel, known as dentin is much darker. In more severe cases the enamel may begin to appear hollow or translucent, leading to both extensive and expensive dental work.

Lemon juice is one of the most acidic fruit juices of all, with a pH of 2. Other fruit juices that are also acidic include cranberry, orange, grapefruit, and pineapple. Some vegetable juices (like tomato), sodas,

sports drinks, energy drinks, and wine are also acidic.

The best way to prevent acid erosion is to eliminate the consumption of these highly acidic drinks from

your diet. If that is out of the question, then following some of these suggestions can help reduce your

risk of enamel erosion:

• Lesson the amount of lemon you add to your water or dilute the mixture by adding more water.

• Use a straw, which will bring the acidic liquid more toward the back of your mouth and away from

your teeth.

• After you � nish drinking your lemon water or anything acidic, rinse your mouth with plain water to

reduce the mouth’s acidity.

• Do not brush immediately after consuming acidic drinks, as these drinks soften the enamel, which

then can be damaged further by the abrasive action of brushing.

• If possible brush your teeth before drinking the acidic drink.

• Be sure to use a tooth paste that contains � uoride.

Your teeth’s enamel may be tough, but you still need to protect them from erosion. Once enamel

is lost, it will NOT grow back. If you are concerned that you may have lost enamel or suffer from

sensitive teeth, give us a call. We can recommend treatments such as bonding, crowns, or sealants to

protect your remaining tooth structure, restore esthetics, and/or minimize sensitivity.

Win� eld Dental CentreWin� eld Professional Building, 208-3121 Hill Road, Win� eld, BC 250-766-1003 www.win� elddentalcentre.ca

FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONSWhat question would

you like a qualified professional to answer?

W hy is rehabilitation important after cochlear implant surgery? (continued from April 27)

Rehabilitation following cochlear implantation offers a structured approach by which patients learn to identify and associate meaning to the new sounds they are hearing. For children, rehabilitation

is vital to develop an understanding of what is being heard through a cochlear implant. Therapy allows children to take the restored level of sensitive hearing and learn to understand spoken language and produce intelligible speech. Unlike adults who have lost their hearing after the development of speech and language, deaf children have no auditory memories to draw upon to understand spoken communication. Rehabilitation is a lifelong process that takes the child through language acquisition learning to attach meaning � rst to syllables, then to words, phrases, and sentences and ultimately to conversation. For adults, rehabilitation can provide the structure necessary to � ne-tune their listening skills. Some adults feel that they are receiving enough timulation in their everyday life that therapy is not needed.

QA

Win� eld Professional Building • 100-121 Hill Road (Free parking in the back) 250-766-0294 • LakesideHearing.com

Nichole SorensenAudiologistB.Sc., M.A, RAUD

QA

Dr. Karla ReimerOptometrist

49-9522 Main St. Lake Country • 250-766-4240 • www.lakecountryoptometry.ca

Is it true that wearing glasses can weaken your eyesight?

Wearing glasses doesn’t weaken your eyes. Not wearing your glasses will simply reduce your ability to see well, but do nothing to ‘strengthen’ your eyes. Not wearing your glasses can also result in eyestrain and/or headaches. An example of the

importance of wearing glasses is when a child (or the rare adult) needs glasses or a patch to help strengthen the muscles in a weak or “lazy” eye. In this case wearing glasses is critical for proper eyesight development. Glasses are prescribed to make your vision clearer and more comfortable - and your eyes safer. Glasses should be optimized for different purposes - for reading, computer work, distance viewing, to combine multiple distance demands, to change light transmission, and for eye protection. Your eyes - and your eyeglass prescription - will likely change over time. This is a normal aging process, not the result of whether you wear your glasses or not. Make an appointment today and have your optometrist give you speci� c recommendations about when you need to wear glasses.

QA

Lynne BowsherCerti� ed Eating Psychology

Coach Mind Body Nutrition Coach

106 – 2611 Stillwater Way, Lake Country at The Lakes (inside A Place For Yoga and Health Studio) 250-878-1251 • www.nutritionforyoursoul.com

Why am I an Emotional Eater?

Many people de� ne themselves as emotional eaters, but in reality they are not. Food is used to help regulate our metabolism. It is ok if you emotionally eat because there is always a good reason why. We eat food to feel better. Food comforts us, which is normal

and makes perfect sense. Most often eating poor quality food is what makes our body hungry. You then think you’re an emotional eater when in reality you may simply not have enough fat, protein or nutrient density in your diet and your body begins to scream for nutrition. So, there is always a good reason why you emotionally eat. When you can accept the fact that you are an emotional human being and begin to embrace all emotions in your life, this will put you on the path towards healing your relationship with food.

QA

Petrina KoltunREALTOR®

Why should I have a buyer agent?

Having a Buyer Agent is more important than ever! When someone tells me they are looking for a home in Lake Country I take them under my wing. Having a buyer agent means you have someone who knows the area, does a lot of business here,

and often has already toured the home that you are looking for. Another bene t of having a buyer agent is that I often know about homes that are soon to be listed that are not on the MLS system yet. So what that means to you is that you have “insider information” so to speak, of the best opportunities in Lake Country. I follow a professionally developed buyer process that allows me to treat my clients professionally. My service includes con dentiality, instant information, insider advantage, active agent advantage which coordinates the whole entire experience into nding your perfect home.

www.petrinakoltun.com • 250-826-5660 • [email protected]

#1 Sole Royal LePage Kelowna Realtor 2015


news

Send your news tip to [email protected]

Lakestone, one of Lake Country’s big housing developments, celebrates the grand opening of its Lake Club.

� e club will be open to the public from 1 to 5 p.m. this Saturday, fea-turing live music, a bar-becue at the Lake Club

Grill as well as tours of the show homes and de-velopment.

Lakestone says it has experienced strong sales from Metro Vancou-ver homebuyers with the Lower Mainland pur-chasing 50 per cent of the lots sold this year, a big upswing from last year.

For more information, check out lakestoneliv-ing.com.

•••A Lake Coun-

try woman is hosting a fundraiser for the Al-

berta wildfi re relief fund on Saturday, May 28, 6 p.m. at Woody’s Pub. Tickets are $20 from Woody’s, UBR printing services and Woodsdale General Store. Fifty per cent of the ticket sales as well as all proceeds from the silent auction will be donated to the Red Cross.

� e government is matching all donations made to the Red Cross and ticket purchasers will be entered into a draw for door prizes.

•••

Mock water bills have been mailed to all prop-erty owners served by municipal water.

� e mock bill will give key information on indi-vidual home water con-sumption for the fi rst three months of 2016 from the newly-installed water meters.

In 2017 you will pay for your actual water consumption quarterly, so there is still time this year to adjust your con-sumption, conserve our valuable natural water re-source and save money.

Briefs: Things to do around Lake Country

HARD AT IT…Volunteers from Ro-tary and Walk Around Lake Country, as well as community mem-bers, were out in force last month helping to develop a new trail off the Raptor Loop in the Spion Kop trail net-work. Pictured in the front is Rotary Club member Tom Roth.

CONTRIBUTED

Submit up to 5 (five) of your favourite shots between now and July 4th, then all photos will be reviewed and a select number of photographers will be chosen f h e prize of up t p and full VIP a Abbotsford I Airshow, Aug 2 2

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13 MONTHCALENDAR13 C2016

Compliments of the of the

CalendarProudly ServingWinfield, Oyama,

Okanagan Centre

and Carrs Landing

since 1951



IMPORTANT COMMUNITY

INFORMATION

INSIDE! Photo Contributed by: Darlene Thiessen

Take your best shot!We’re looking for photographs for our annual

Lake Country Calendar ‘2017 Calendar’!

We’d like to � ll the pages with local

photography, taken by Lake Country residents,

or visitors, that have memorable shots they

wish to share. Pictures should showcase the

community, lifestyle, or

the wonderful scenery of

Lake Country.

We need at least 14

photographs to � ll the

pages of the calendar.

Photos need to be at least 8” wide, full colour and have a resolution of at least 300dpi.

Jpeg submissions may be sent to: [email protected] Huscroft-Brown, Advertising Representative 1.250.979.7329CalendarProudly Serving

Winfield, Oyama,Okanagan Centreand Carrs Landing

since 1951



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news

Lake Country youth have their own arts fes-tival coming up this Fri-day, May 13 from 6 to 9 p.m. in the Art House beside the Lake Country Art Gallery. � e event is called Incognito: using postcards to get teens talking.

� e focus of the event is to get teens in Lake Country talking about issues that they are ex-periencing here in the community, whether it’s mental, physical, spirit-ual, or emotional. Teens, ages 13 to 18, have creat-ed postcards that refl ect any emotion or thought, funny or serious or any-thing in between about their personal experi-ences in Lake Country. Stop by the Art House on Friday May 13, and

create your own post-card to display in the gal-lery and join us for an Ice Cream Sundae from 7 to 8 p.m.

� en on the week-end the Lake Coun-try Art Gallery is look-ing for youth interest-ed in participating in the Keep it Real: Sidewalk Paint Project, part of the Keep it Real: LC Youth Festival.

On Saturday May 14 and Sunday May 15 youth will take paint to the sidewalk in front of George Elliott Sec-ondary School on Bot-tom Wood Lake Road in Lake Country.

� is is an opportunity for youth to work with a professional artist to cre-ate an artwork in a pub-lic space.

Seven emerging and professional artists will provide the mentor-ship and guidance to our youth: Jody DeSchutter, Lucas Glenn, Mathew Glenn, Kelsie Balehow-sky, Arden Boehm, Kai-tlin Dutot and Rachel Mercer.

By working togeth-er on the Keep it Real: Sidewalk Paint Project, youth and profession-al artists can create a co-hesive message that is not only a work of art but a refl ection of who we are and how we are doing as a community.

� e festival will also feature CYNK, a four-piece rock band from Lake Country. � ey are Jonathan Hintz gui-tar and vocals, Malcolm Muir guitar and bass,

Doug Harty bass, Lucas Van-Camp drums.

� e band has recent-ly released its album Strings on iTunes, Goo-gle Play, and other digital download stores. CYNK made its debut at Creek-side � eatre March 9. � e band will be playing on Saturday, May 14 at 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. � e fes-tival will include a line-up of musicians to be posted, including James Balehowsky of Joyful-Door and more.

If you would like to leave your mark on the sidewalk in front of GESS please leave your name and contact infor-mation with the Lake Country Art Gallery or email gallery curator Wanda Lock at [email protected].

▼ YOUTH ART FESTIVAL

Local youth to get creative

COMMUNITY EVENTSCopy deadline Friday, 1 pm before issue date

•THE WINFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH LADIES GROUP - is holding their Annual Strawberry Tea, Craft & Bake Sale Sat., May 14, 1-3pm at 9460 Glenmore Road, Winfield. Everyone welcome.•LC SENIORS BUS SCHEDULE - Monday, May 16 Prime entertainment Winfield Senior Centre. Tuesday May 17, 24, 31 Buffet lunch Winfield Senior Centre. Thursday May 19, local shopping. Saturday May 14, Vernon Schubert Centre breakfast, shopping. Saturday May 28 Mystery trip, Keremeos area. To reserve seat on bus phone Marg 250-766-3227 or Marian 250-861-4131•WINFIELD UNITED CHURCH YARD SALE AND BAKE SALE - Sat., June 4 from 8:30 to noon at the church, 3751 Woodsdale Road. Pancake breakfast, home made cinnamon buns and lots of good buys.•LAKE COUNTRY HEALTH PLANNING - Annual AGM is being held Wednesday, June 8th, 6:30pm-9pm, in the Carr’s Landing Room at the Municipal Hall. •NEW FOOD BANK NEEDS VOLUNTEERS: Various Jobs to fill, from filling containers, to filling hampers, to filling shelves, to answering the phone. If you can give a couple of hours or more a week we want you. 250-766-0125•LAKE COUNTRY FOOD ASSISTANCE SOCIETY - Open Tues, Wed, Thurs 9-12 • 1-3. Hampers only on assigned day: Tues 9-12 • 1-2:30. Wed 9-12 • 1-2:30. Thurs 1-2:30. New clients please make appointment 1st 250-766-0125•OSTEOFIT CLASSES - Strengthening & Fall Prevention Program. Tuesdays 3:30 to 4:30. Lake Country Seniors’ Center, 9832 Bottom Wood Lake Rd. Contact Bobbi to try out a class/questions: 250-317-3508.•LAKE COUNTRY OUTDOORS CLUB - Welcomes hikers and other outdoor enthusiasts. Bring water, snacks/lunch, wear weather appropriate clothing, and sturdy boots for hiking. For information about our club, please contact: [email protected]•LOOKING TO VOLUNTEER IN YOUR COMMUNITY? Wanting to make a difference in someone’s life? Then call Lake Country Health Planning Society at 778-215-5247! We have many different opportunities available. Office hours Mon-Thurs, 10am-2pm. •LAKE COUNTRY HEALTH PLANNING SOCIETY - Proudly offers the Better At Home program for seniors aged 65+. If you are a senior who could benefit from non-medical supports to help maintain your independence at home, call our office 778-215-5247. All calls confidential. Office hours are Monday-Thursday, 10am-2pm.•BABYTIME - (newborn to 18 months) Fri. mornings at 10:30am to 11am, until May 13. Join us for songs, rhymes & giggly fun! Free & drop-in. #2-10150 Bottom Wood Lake Road in the Municipal Hall. 250-766-3141.•STORYTIME - (recommended for ages 5 & under) Sat. mornings at 10:30am to 11am, until May 14. Caregivers & little ones join us for stories, songs, puppets & more. Free & drop-in. #2-10150 Bottom Wood Lake Road in the Municipal Hall. 250-766-3141. •LAKE COUNTRY LIBRARY ADULT PROGRAMS - Knitting Circle every Thursday at 3:00 p.m. Free & Drop-in. #2-10150 Bottom Wood Lake Road in the Municipal Hall. 250-766-3141.•ANGEL AWARD TALENT SHOW - June 25. Looking for talent between ages 10 & 25. In support for Juvenile Idiopathic Arthritis. Competition now open. Late registration fees are applicable-don’t delay! One live audition day March 2016 – register now at Creekside Theatre. [email protected], website: www.angelaward.ca•LAKE COUNTRY SENIORS CENTER - Osteofit-Seniors fall prevention program. Tuesday’s 3:30-4:30. Osteofit is a safe and appropriate fitness program for ALL seniors whose goal is to build bone and muscle mass, increase balance and prevent falls. Try a free class and see if it is a fit for you! 9832 Bottom Wood Lake Road.- 9832 Bottom Wood Lake Road Ballroom Dancing class on Wednesdays 6-8pm. Call 250-766-4220 for more info- 9832 Bottom Wood Lake Road is open Mon.-Fri. 10am-2pm to answer questions about seniors’ issues. We are in need of volunteers to do odd jobs. Our next event: Prime Time is held on the first & third Monday of the month - call Joanne at 250-766-0667. Have a plaque installed on the Memorial Wall for $20. This is a great place to share with loved ones. Call 250-766-4220 or Dorothy at 250-766-4568.•LAKE COUNTRY SENIORS BUFFET - 9832 Bottom Wood Lake Road. Meals $9 every Tues. @ noon.. Take home meals $7 & freezer meals will be $5. When available don’t forget about the 2 free meals. •OYAMA BOOK CLUB - Join Michelle in the Oyama Library on the first Tuesday of the month at 7pm for a lively discussion of the month’s title. Copies available in the Oyama Library. http://www.orl.bc.ca/branches/oyama •BRING BALANCE BACK INTO YOUR LIFE - Taoist Tai Chi® at the Oyama Community Hall at 6:30pm. For further info call Shirley at 250-548-3254.•WINFIELD AUXILIARY CRIBBAGE - 3rd Sun., every month. Registration @ 9AM, Game starts @ 10AM sharp. $26 per team, includes a light lunch. Contact 250-878-2834 for more information.•BADMINTON - Fridays 9:30-11:30 Oyama Hall. Drop-in $2.50. Great exercise & fun for all. Contact Rob. 766-3034•OYAMA LEGION BRANCH 189 - Meat draw every Sat. at 2pm.•BETTER AT HOME - is a program to help seniors live in their own homes longer by providing non-medical support services including transportation, grocery shopping, yard work, light housekeeping & friendly visits. LC Health Planning Society is coordinating these services for seniors 65 years+. Please call 778-215-5247 for more info, or if you are able to help seniors in your community by volunteering.•LC FOOD BANK THRIFT STORE - 3250 Berry Rd. All proceeds go to the Lake Country Food Bank., & run by our friendly volunteers. For more info on donating and/or volunteering, please call 778-480-3250. Winter hours: Tues., Wed. & Thurs., 11am-4pm.•CRIBBAGE - Friday evenings starting 7pm at the Seniors’ Activity Centre. Playing 8 games with a chance of winning $12, $10, or $8. Socialize & enjoy an evening out with fun and play. Serving coffee, drinks & goodies for only $2.50. •WINFIELD UNITED CHURCH THRIFT SHOP - (3751 Woodsdale Road.), is open from Tues. to Sat., 10am to 2pm for shopping & donation drop-off. Call 250-766-3387 for info regarding appropriate donations.•LC LINE DANCERS - Tuesdays, 1:30pm & Thursdays, 9:30am in the Seniors’ Centre. Beginners always welcome. Joy, 250-766-0850.•SOCIAL BRIDGE - Tuesdays, 7pm at the Seniors’ Centre. New players welcome. Eunice, 250-766-3982. •THE COUNCIL OF SENIOR CITIZENS ORGANIZATIONS - (COSCO) is an advocacy group devoted to improving “The Quality of Life” for all seniors. Senior organizations/associations wishing to affiliate or individuals wishing to become members contact Ernie Bayer: 604-576-9734 fax 604-576-9733 or [email protected] for info.•LC HEALTH PLANNING SOCIETY - VOLUNTEERS ARE NEEDED TO MAKE A DIFFERENCE! Meaningful opportunities are available, in the Better at Home program & on Committees: Communications, Nominations, Health & Wellness Fair & LC CARES (Community Action & Response to Elder Abuses). Call for info 778-215-5247 or “get connected” at www.lakecountryhealth.ca•DO YOU LIKE TO DRIVE? - VOLUNTEERS ARE NEEDED TO MAKE A DIFFERENCE! Help a neighbour maintain their independence by giving them a ride. LC Health Planning Society is matching volunteer drivers with seniors through the Better at Home Program. Training, support & compensation are provided. Call for info 778-215-5247.

ALL COMMUNITY EVENTS will be placed at no charge to all NON-PROFIT organizations. LAKE COUNTRY CALENDAR OFFICE: 2495 ENTERPRISE WAY, KELOWNA BC.

For all other inquiries, please email [email protected] Proudly Serving

Winfield, Oyama,Okanagan Centreand Carrs Landing


www.lakecountrycalendar.com for 65 years!

65since 1951

Year

s

ACROSS1. History5. Particle9. Hair goo12.Bend13.Compress14.Lumberman’s

tool15.Close in time16.O.K. Corral

gunfighter17.Between nine

and eleven18.Croc cousin20.Most towering22.Lunch meat24.Radio spots27.Grocery

vehicle

28.Housetop32.Unlock again34.Functional36.Waiter’s

handout37.Salami vendor39.Young fish40.Backrub43.Attack46.Identifies50.Opponent51.Count calories53.Ambition54.Summer fruit

drink55.Notion56.Threat word57.Knock sharply

58.Weathermeasurement:abbr.

59.Bamboo,e.g.

DOWN1. Sharp pain2. Territory3. Shout to a

cat4. Ache5. Rink surface6. Powerful

speaker7. Large hairy

spider8. Sufficient9. Fence

opening

10.Formerspouses

11.Pre-Easterseason

19.Grand Prix,e.g.

21.Old stringedinstrument

23.Electionresult,perhaps

24.Tentacle25.Low grade26.Mom’s boy29.____ and

running30.“____ Gang”

31.Travel byplane

33.Mountain cat35.Symbol38.Admiration41.Tax-return

inspection42.Full of

enthusiasm43.Distantly44.Bicarbonate of

____45.Leak slowly47.Lawn pest48.Diminish49.Child’s snow

slider52.Dance noisily

PUZZLE NO. 816

Copyright © 2016, Penny Press

ANSWER TO PUZZLE NO. 816

CROSSWORD PUZZLE ANSWERSUSE AMERICAN SPELLING


news

1) Stay connected—more than anything, your child needs you, as young people who know they’re loved have a stronger sense of self-worth

2) Have fun, and focus on building a positive re-lationship

3) Show your child you believe in them by supporting their interests and encouraging them to pursue their passions

4) Help your child solve their own issues—it helps build their re-silience

5) Resist the urge to know everything—

they’re growing up and need some ‘space’ to fi nd their own meaning of things

6) Share clear, con-sistent expectations—the more you discuss these openly with your child, the more likely they will understand your inten-tions, and the more likely

they will adopt them 7) Recognize that we

all make mistakes, and use them as opportun-ities to learn together

8) Expect to be chal-lenged—be respectful and prepared to negoti-ate but clearly communi-cate your position and your own values

9) Be available—by encouraging open and regular communica-tion, you’re showing your child their thoughts and concerns matter

10) Be a positive role model—part of be-ing a parent is modeling healthy behaviours and attitudes.

Parents’ guidance appreciated by teensTEENS FROMA8

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SATURDAY, MAY 14, 2016

[email protected]

Kelowna Shelter3785 Casorso Road250-861-7722

Sex: MaleSpayed/Neutered:YesAge: 13Yrs approx.Animal ID: 402205Beagle CrossLived with ChildrenOK with CatsHouse Trained

This handsome senior is George who came us through no fault of his own, but we now have to find him a new home who will give him the love and care that he has been used to. He is playful, affectionate, enjoys cuddling and staying close to his companion. He’d sure like a home where he could go for his daily walks because he loves the social interaction and, of course, attention. George just needs someone to look into those eyes, past the number of years and into his soul to know that he has so much love, laughter and loyalty left in him to give. He’s really not asking a lot out of life right now, just a real home and someone to love him in his retirement years... not a kennel environment! If you have space in your heart and home for this wonderful guy, than please ask the Kelowna SPCA Staff to meet George. His personality will win you over quickly.


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MONDAY, MAY 16, 2016

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WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 2016


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CANADA BENEFIT GROUP - Do you or someone you know suffer from a disability? Get up to $40,000 from the Canadian Government. Toll-free 1-888-511-2250 orwww.canadabene t.ca/free-assessment

For sale A Mobile Offi ce Furniture Maintenance & Repair Company. Est 1993. Located in the N. Okanagan Valley. Large loyal customer base annually. Basic training included in repairs of chairs, desks & fi le cabinets. Ideal for self motivated mechanically minded person-542-3423 Email offi [email protected]

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US capable Class 1 Drivers required immediately: We are an Okanagan based transport company looking for qualifi ed drivers for US loads we run primarily in the Pacifi c North-west, Utah, Arizona and Neva-da. We offer a new pay rate empty or loaded. All picks and drops paid. Assigned units company cell phones and fuel cards. Regular home time Direct deposit paid every second Friday with no hold backs. We offer a rider and pet policy. Company paid US travel Insurance. All applicants must have reliable transporta-tion and a positive attitude. Please fax resume & abstract to 250-546-0600 or by email to [email protected] NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE.

Education/Trade Schools

START A NEW CAREER in Graphic Arts, Healthcare, Business, Education or Infor-mation Tech. If you have a GED, Call: 855-670-9765

Farm Workers75 Cherry Orchard Workers req’d at Tangaro Orchards in Lake Country from June 28 to Nov. 30, 2016. Pay: $10.59/hr. Successful applicants must be physically capable of working in all types of weather. Duties are repetitive and incl pruning, clean up, and general labor as well as picking & packing cher-ries during harvest. Fax re-sume to 250-766-4993 or call 250-979-8555 for interview.

TANGARO VENTURES LTD. Requires full time supervisor for approx. 75 cherry orchard workers. 5 years experience a must. Pay rate is $35,000 per annum. The successful appli-cant must be physically fi t, profi cient in use of farm equip-ment and capable of working in all types of weather. Duties are repetitive and include pruning, spraying, planting, picking,packing cherries.Level 2 First Aid certifi cation, Pestic-vide Applicator’s certifi cation & Knowledge of CanadaGap are assets. Fax resume to: 250-766-4993 or call 250-979-8555 for interview.

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Carpentry/Woodwork

DECKS & FENCES/OutdoorFINISH CARPENTRY/Indoor Seburn & Son 204-960-8349

Landscaping

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Feed & HayTIMOTHY Hay for sale. Great quality. $15.00 per bale. 60 lb. bales. Pitt Meadows. Call anytime. 604 505 4087

Obituaries Obituaries

Misc. for SaleCERAMIC Urns for your loved ones or pets, hand painted. Phone Colleen: (250)766-4405

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Information Drivers/Courier/Trucking

Financial Services Moving & Storage Fruit & Vegetables Misc. Wanted999 COINS & BARS.

250-864-3521,I want to buy the coincollection also buying

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Self-serve: blackpressused.ca Career ads: localworkbc.ca

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Closed Mondays

Serving the community since 2005 Traditional Old World Service for the Modern Man!

Winfield Professional Building next to A&W

Frank & Kate • 778-480-5622Suite 124-3121 Hill Road, Lake Country

SMALL BUSINESS BANKING

Account Manager, Small BusinessVicky Conway250-712-3350, ext. [email protected]

LAWN CARE

✓ Weekly lawn mowing ✓ Weekly lawn detailing✓ Weekly cleanup ✓ Optional spring & fall cleanups

Let us do the work so you can enjoy your yard!

[email protected]

Lake Country, BC 250-859-9081

PAINT-TECHProfessional Painting Services

• Interior & Exterior Coatings• Residential & Commercial

New & Repaints• Ceiling Texturing & Refi nishing

•Airless Spraying & Stucco Recoating• Friendly & FREE Estimates, call Sheldon Fritzsch

SPECIAL

ON NOW

PAINTING

Call Teresa at 250-766-4688 to be included in this feature; only $15 per issue!

EXPERTSCALL THE BUILDING EXTERIORS

• New home roofing • Re-roofing• Wood shake conversion• Roof repair • Hardi board siding

Free Estimates | Visa & MC | Ph: 250-320-0770

IRRIGATION

Call Sam @ 250-801-9285Certified Tester

An Access Utilities Service

Backflow Assembly Testing

Sunridge is located north of the Kelowna Airport. Hardwood top quality cabinets at aff ordable pricing. No particle board, soft returns, dove tail joints. DIY or we can install your new kitchen within one month. 10 fi nishes in stock for immediate delivery.

Call now for a free quote:Brett: 250-469-1928Greg: 250-808-6967 sunridgesupply.com

Stop Dreaming... Build Your Dream Kitchen Today!This kitchen $7,500

These espresso kitchen cabinets with granite $9,400

lake country calendar, may 11, 2016

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